If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with drug or alcohol abuse in Fostoria, KS, Alcohol.org houses huge Internet database of private clinics, as well as a wealth of other options. We can help you find addiction treatment facilities for a variety of addictions. Search for a great rehab center in Fostoria now, and get rolling on the road to sobriety.
Alcohol.org is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
I am a privileged addict to have been able to attend Md Ridge. I walked in, scared and almost dead, to face my life with a 35 yr addiction. The staff was with me every step of the way. The education I received has held me through my rehab and learning this new way to live a sober/clean life. I am now 15 mths clean. I still feel welcome to return & share with newcomers my experience, faith & hope. Thank you Valley Hope for saving this drunkin & addicts life!
From intake up until the last moments of being discharged the experience was 1000% amazing. I am so thankful and blessed to have gone through treatment at Gold Bridge. This was my first & hopefully last time in a inpatient facility. The staff is always there to help with ANY need, 24/7. They have an amazing cook who also will cater to each individuals likes/dislikes. I ended up arriving a week and a half before Thanksgiving, which I was very worried about because I knew that I couldn’t see my family. I can tell you that despite that, it was one of the best Thanksgivings that I have ever had, from the food to the people that I spent it with it was amazing. The counselors truly care about you and your sobriety not only while in treatment but after as well. After leaving I have called and spoken with staff when I was having troubles with my outpatient care, because the outpatient facility flat out lied to me on 3 occasions while I was setting up my aftercare treatment then following up as my discharge date started to get closer. They bent over backwards to help me get help in the city that I live in (which is two and a half hours away from Goldbridge). I’ve also called my counselor to give her updates and she has been nothing but supportive. There is a nurse there who also is more than helpful (she was one of the people who helped with the problem that I mentioned above) once a week she sits down in a private setting with a physiatrist that is able to prescribe medications IF needed. The psychiatrist truly listens to what you are saying and addresses your individual needs. The owner has thought of everything to ensure the clients that enter the facility are successful. They give clients the tools to continue their sobriety after “graduation” as they call it. From the classes, the different types of meetings that the clients go to, games to art classes and many more things! He is also present, which I find very commendable. The owner would come in every Sunday to watch football with the clients if they wanted, which most would. He makes you feel welcomed as if it were his home. The facility is filled with suites for the clients that make it feel as if it is your home away from home. Each suite has a kitchenette, comfortable living room, a very nice private bathroom and a bedroom(s). My experience at Gold Bridge made me feel as if they cared more about actually helping people rather than packing as many people as they could into a facility. If you or someone that you care about are looking for an inpatient rehabilitation facility, I would strongly recommend Gold Bridge. Today I have been sober for 102 days I know that Gold Bridge AS A WHOLE is a HUGE part of it
This facility has several levels of care and the staff to back them. Miracles hires peer mentors that bridges the gap between staff and clients. Miracles serves adult and adolescents. They could use better computers for clients to job serch. Their computers are old and out dated. I had tried other treatment facilities and miracles program for women had a different kind of care. It was very spiritual as is the women who work there. They have a way of getting you to focus on your spirituality and teach how to apply that in your daily living for a healthy sobriety.